Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 516 pages of information about Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom.

Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 516 pages of information about Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom.

Brassica oleracea—­offspring of plants self-fertilised for two generations and then crossed by a fresh stock, compared with plants of the third self-fertilised generation, by weight: 
   6 :  :  6 :  :  22.

Iberis umbellata—­offspring from English variety crossed by slightly different Algerine variety, compared with the self-fertilised offspring of the English variety: 
  30 :  17.34 :  29 :  15.51 :  89.

Iberis umbellata—­offspring from English variety crossed by slightly different Algerine variety, compared with the self-fertilised offspring of the English variety, in fertility: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  75.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second self-fertilised generation: 
  19 :  45.92 :  19 :  50.30 :  109.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second self-fertilised generation, in weight: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  118.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second self-fertilised generation, in fertility: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  40.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second intercrossed generation, in height: 
  19 :  45.92 :  18 :  43.38 :  94.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second intercrossed generation, in weight: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  100.

Eschscholtzia californica—­offspring of a Brazilian stock crossed by an English stock, compared with plants of the Brazilian stock of the second intercrossed generation, in fertility: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  45.

Dianthus caryophyllus—­offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by a fresh stock, compared with plants of the fourth self-fertilised generation: 
  16 :  32.82 :  10 :  26.55 :  81.

Dianthus caryophyllus—­offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by a fresh stock, compared with plants of the fourth self-fertilised generation, in fertility: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  33.

Dianthus caryophyllus—­offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by a fresh stock, compared with the offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by plants of the third intercrossed generation: 
  16 :  32.82 :  15 :  28.00 :  85.

Dianthus caryophyllus—­offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by a fresh stock, compared with the offspring of plants self-fertilised for three generations and then crossed by plants of the third intercrossed generation, in fertility: 
  .. :  .. :  .. :  .. :  45.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.